The US Supreme Court took up a case this week that could have some far-reaching impacts on the future of content on the Internet. The case, Gonzalez vs. Google, covers whether or not Google is liable for content that was uploaded to YouTube that later led to deaths in a terrorist attack. The case has garnered a significant amount of media attention as it applies to Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act. This rule is the one that allows you to post a comment on a video or blog post and not have the hosting compnay be held liable for the content. Section 230 has been the target of groups that say that Internet sites are both somehow siliencing commentors and that they should be held responsible for the content of their non-paid contributors. Max, what do you think the impacts of this case could be on global Internet usage and content creation? This and more on the Rundown. Thanks Max Mortillaro for filling in.
\nTime Stamps:
\n0:00 | Welcome to the Rundown
\n0:36 | SpectraLogic Adding On-Prem Archiving
\n4:41 | Avaya Asks to Avoid Adding to Arrears Again
\n9:02 | GoDaddy Source Code Nabbed In Multiyear Invasion
\n12:52 | Airbus Eyeing Evidian?
\n16:46 | US Supreme Court Takes on Section 230
\n32:19 | The Weeks Ahead
\n33:02 | Thanks for Listening
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Tags: #Rundown #SupremeCourt #CyberSecurity #InternetRegulation @Airbus @Evidian @GoDaddy @Avaya @SpectraLogic